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THE BIG STORE. ' : ‘°‘? t7\7\‘***%§%' é‘ééfiévxs’a “Xvfiflkfififififi wwawauuumm” 3 {l §SATURDAY‘ § BARGAINS EYQazr Spring Suit is Readyh? m;;,%;aammwfi fimwamfiauuuaummaamflmumnuafia To give the farmers a chance, as well as town people we will give you 17 lbs. 01 Redpath 8 Gran- 1111111 $112111 f01 $I.00110m 21:01} p. ID. NO mme 111 121 111113 (1011111 3 1101 1:11 to any one person. All Bargains must be Cash or Produce. IF YOU ARE HUNGRY FOR BARGAINS you shall have ’em. We have held the first place in Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes, leady-made Clothing, Gent’s Furnishings. Groceries and Hard- wareâ€"«in fact in everythingâ€"and the trade we have won we mean to keepâ€"end what’s more-to increase. We never re- member a time when goods of all kind-i were so fine, good or cheap. We absolutely refuse to handle inferior goods. {you care a rap about economy we think the following bargains on SATURDAY will interest you but that’s for you to say. Glance over these prices and see. .‘Hm yds. Fancy Ginghams, 100 and 12§c for .30 yds. Black Dress Goods. 500 for. . . . . . . . 75 yds. Colored Dress Goods. 500 for ...... . Dress Ends, 756 yd. for .................. Skirt. Ends. 75c yd. for .................. . Men’s Rudy-to-wur Suits, 38 50 for ...... 3 Packages MoLaren Jellies for ............ . Red 01088 Baking Powdnr. 106 for .......... 3 Packages 80 King Corn Stalch for ......... ) Botcles Trilby Shoe Polish, we each for. .. Alex. Russell It was a corkerâ€"our bargain days of last two Weeks. We had great expectations, but we surprised ourselves and the people too. Many had to leave, couldn’t he waited upon, but on Saturday we will have better accommodation and better bargains. Everybody is invited--our visi- tors are welcomed, our patrons esteemed. *itfiti" o O O “at: O 0 on. GROCERIES. DRY GOODS ROBERT ' BURNETT 3, 100 and 12§c for ......... .08 .s. 50(- for ............. . .. .85 Ms. fine for ................ .35 .......................... .50 .......................... .50 cs, 38 50 for ............... 6. 50 DURHAM - â€" â€" ONTARIO Our clothing prices make new customers daily. A Man That Sees A Good Thing . . . And don’t take advantage of it is lacking somewhere. At present a good many men are thinking seriously of their spring suit. Regent clothing will help them to a most satisfying solution of the question. There is no better clothes made in any custom tailor store in Can- ada that Regent clothing. They are stylish and the fit never wears out. All well dressed people insist on hav- ing Regent clothing. Drop in and have a look at the best clothing on earth. Mrs. C. Williams has been on the sick list for some time. / Miss Tens Firth goes to town this 'w‘eek to lesrn dressmsking. Mr. Alex. Japp is psy1ngh1s grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edge. 9. short. visit before entering upon his sum mer’s duties on one of the large stesmships 111 Owen Sound. Wm. Ritchie sold a horse to Thou. Ritchie last week and replaced the one sold wlth a handsome three-year. old which he purchased from Mr. Orchard. Holstein. Mr. Ritchie has now awell matched heavy draught team. The watch chain stolen some time ago from Mr. Geo. Staples by Morley McIntyre. was found last week by Master John Greenwood and return- to its owner. George was much pleased to get it and amply rewarded the lucky finder. Richard Barker’s sele last week was fairly well ettended and prices were good. Dick leaves this week for the Northwest. Mrs. Jae. McCracken and family removed from our neighborhood to town last week. Mrs. MoCracken was a good neighbor and held in high respect. Our best wishes go with her to her new home. The old March adage was shattered this year. It came in like a lamb. lived like a mild gazelle. and swan- like died. That information is for Chronicle readers in ‘Sunny Alberta.’ It was with sadness we read of the death of Mr. Alex. Dargarvel. We have a happy remembrance of a glor ious September day in 1887, when he and the writer raced horses for the rear end of a wedding procession. We always found him an open-heart- ed, generous-handed companion. One by one the friends of bygone days are dropping 03. At Spring Lake. Alberta. March 105b.to Mr. and Mrs. Will Banks, was given a bonnie wee girl. Will’s old friends around here send hearty congratulations. There’s a jubilation in the neigh- borhood over the coming home of “Dick” Davis on Saturday from Aiw liston. He has completed his emithy apprenticeship, but is going to run the home farm this season. Having purchased a cosy residence in town. Mr. and Mrs. John MoArth- or of the 4th con... retired from the the farm, last week. They were among tue pioneers of that line and have ever proved to be neighbors up- right, honest, obliging and hospitâ€" Edge Hill. Traverston. able. Thev have made life a. financial success and, now. in their sunset days are enabled to take life easier. Hugh has rented the homestead and purposes erecting a frame barn this summer, the contract for the frame- work being let to Mr.John Meagher. -â€"-â€"â€"wvâ€"â€"._ Blllousnessmonstlpatléfi fiféiém re- covery. Cure these with Ann": Pills. The excruciating pains characteris- tic of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly relieved by applying Cham- herlain’ 8 Pain Balm. The great pain relieving power of the liniment has been the surprise and delight of thousands of sufierers. The quick relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Los Angeles, Cal. April 2â€"One of the heavest storms of snow and bail in the history of the State swept over I the orange belt Thursday, extending; from Los Angeles on the west of the 5 mountains east of Riverside and Semi Bernadino. and giving to‘ Southern ', California its first real tou th of win- *' tor after a season of unusually mildii Weather and abundant rainfall. ; Snow fell in such a quantity in P0- mona that it was possnble to make a. “snow man”-â€"-the first ever seen in this sity. which is in the vow heart of the orange belts. Chas. Senande, while listening to a case in the Police Cburt.was detected bv Ofllcer Elliott expectorating on the floor of the hallway. Senande was taken before Magistrate Bartlett,and was fined $3.50. This is the first ccn- viotion under the new bylaw forbid- ding spitting on the sidewalks or in public places. Children, hundreds of whom had never seen snow except on the tops of the distant mountains, revelled in it and no pedestrian was immune from bombardment with snowballs while the snow lasted. "Mother, can we go to play with the other children?" “You may play with the little girls, Emily. but not with the boys; the little boys are too rough." “\Vell, mother, if we find a ni‘ée. smooth little boy, can we play with h-im?”â€"-â€"Life. Dining the month of April we will givet a. discount of Ten per 069 t on all goodsat The shareholders of the 00. who have bought goods are well satisfied. If you are going to buy a. Windmill see our mill and prices before you buy. We are not soliciting orders but we are ready to fill your order and save you money. If you are not a shareholder it will pay you to become one at once. Sarsaparilla “When 13 your: old. for nanny montho no one thought I could 1m hocomo of thin blood. But, in n tow wool“. Ayor'o Sompormo oom- plotolfi restored mo to hoolth." as. E. Bucnunnnn. Vlnolnnd. II. J. m.» n bottle. a. 0. am 00.. 411 druzggoto. f“, LowollI Mun. Your doctor will tell you that thin, pale, weak, nervous chil- dren become strong and well by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Small doses, for a few days. The change is very prompt and very marked. Ask your doctor why it is. He has our formula and will explain. Thc Children Rheumatic Pains Quickly Cured FIRST SIGHT 0’!" SNOW Get our Binder Twine prices before going elsewhere. Drop in and see for yourself. 18784905 Our 27th Anniversary Sale Watch maker. Farmers’ Manufacturing and Supply Co., Limited. ’ "‘.'Oâ€"-a for BOOM S MERRILY ALONG. Gordon’s <11 Jeweller. Upon the door I sew c sign: I cried. “A motto! And its mine !” A wiser thing I never onwâ€" No Median or Pereinn law Should he more rigidly enforced Then this. from verbiage divorced; Its logic firm‘es any rockâ€" “Pnshâ€"don’t knock. ” .Twas simply meant to guide the hand Of those who wished to sit or etand Within the unaaeming door This weight of sermonry that bore ’I‘was never meant to teach or preach But just to place in easy reach The ear of him who dealt in stockâ€" ”Pushâ€"don’t knock.” But. what a guide for life wee tbut â€"- Stroug, philsophic .1 and pet; How safe a. chat fur you and me Whiie cruising o'er life’s restless sea; Push, always push with goal in view Don’s knoc "Pushâ€"domt knock.” When on that door I see the sign. I say, "Great motto, you rnre mine!” No stronger sermon ever fell From human lips; no 5330 could tell The hothead youth nenrly how To point always his vessel’s prow There are no wiser words in stockâ€" “Pushâ€"-â€"don’t knock. screw, This will save vou many a. shock; Houseâ€"five roomsâ€"to rent. Terms reasonable. For further particulan :pply to JAS. CARSON, Durham, or to M. O'DONNELL, 210 Glst Ave. West Dtglgth. Pretty . . Millinery McIntyre Block. MISS DICK RON '1‘ PART OF DOUBLE HOUSE TO RENT. On our Opening days last week “nice things” were said about our display which eclipsed all previous efiorts. Said one en. thusiastâ€"“why, what a delight. ful display, it was really beyond my eXpsctations to find such variety in Durham. Just the same pleasurable surprise was present when prices were quoted. The hundreds that visited our showrooms went away "wearing that satisfied smile.” Our order book shows that the people of Durham and vicinity are bound to come here for stylish millin- ery. All the season’s creations were on exhibition and as a re- sult we had a "becoming hat” for everybody. So great has been the demand for our mil- linery that we have had to order more goods which means that our display is more elaborate now than on Opening .days. Come here for your millinery and your headgear will be correct. A GOOD IOTTO. kâ€"hvoH the the hammer â€"Baltimore American. Opticign. Durham, Ont. {I W. Black. G001) POSITIONS. Ides placed :11 its (reduces in good posi. nous and bu seven! good positions in View. Its courses ere the most up mum, and the best tnnt an be obteined in Cm. 9d: or the United Bates. and. as its exem. motion pepergsre reed by a board of enmmers specially appointed. its diplomas are an excellent recommendstion in both these countries. The Mount Forest Business College Good positions present themselves to every person. sud young people with a business trsining ere slwsys in demand. We are now prepsred to receiye sny young Indies snd gentlemen who wash to accept good positions in April and Msy. All our students are tsught sepsrstely at their own desks. end do their work independent of one another. In this way. they receive special attention in such subjects as are difficult to them. and are ensbled to ac- complish considerable in 1 short tune. They may also. begin the course at any time. Day and Evening Clueee. Trhl Lesson free. Visitors ulwsys welcome. We Are selling 0! our stock of Ready-mudes at grontly reduced prices. We have a. burgnin tuble of Boots. Shoes and Leggings at from 50 to 90 cents per pair. ITEMS . . . We have n nice stock of brnnd new spring goodsâ€"just the articles that every practical house-keeper requires. We want 700 dozen Fresh Eggs per week. Bring them to us. We pay highest price in cssh or trade. American and Canadian Coal Oil always in stock. “ Not merely good, but the best that can be made." That is what is said of Sherwin-Williams Ready- mixed Paint. We have just received an immense shipment of this celebrated paint and our customers are carrying it away every day. COAL OIL. We are also well stocked with everything for house- cleaning, such as: PAINTS. LOOK ! C. McArthur Hardware. GILLET’S LYE ALABAS'I‘INE ASBESTIN E WHITING VARNISH STAIN CRACK FILLER FURNITURE POLISH PAINT BRUSHES VARNISH BRUSHES WHITEWASH BRUSHES SCRUB BRUSHES, ETC. W. T. CLANCY. Prin. to Remember III. II. IV. ‘ -~ fiat-class {are and «mo. round trip, if mun- thun 1i _ tinny oertiflcatm anum L ‘ ’ fare if three humh-w railway cvrliiit'ahu‘ 'i“ (D. V.) h» [nu-s h the program fur . mnmem whirl: i~ “It Juninrs. SUV. The Chroni “WERED DURING THE PAST WE CHRONICLE RfADf RS. Tum spring Peel 6. CUSTOM Sun.“ ”based n puma M to dn (-1st TAKE your {out Inn-.1 aspiring to Peer». wan. S; the CHRUN you; and 1 new suhsm THE 1'0}. Camp will April 11. DUB-HAM Jllniu!‘ Erlwnr! h [‘3 Christian End: :1“ Ir purpuse bod? Q80 meeting «m thw M‘vning of My next. in n... “vthmlist c 1b Rev. \\'ray R. and 31m. will (I). V.) ho) prvsc'm, and ink “'hituu “'14: («Mk I '08]; and 1'“! than wv MI" viously NW 5' OI the, fl‘nmw mt transfi was quite a s plums is sum Durham :11: reg m business Scri b0. Local News lte tiou on .111 A Rtn \ held in (‘nl 14th, at «‘3‘ w. 1“ it “'h bmbsod H dollar bill \\: diced rates mu 1 [mated to H" muwnding Wing mom!" Gnomw: LA dong“: anvwav M, he 14 "vi ll“ Wild UH ( "‘11 flu and (-m'rivd Ind 'X’l'hfl‘h '5 Run. Thcmu? was left». "W"? “It the the-1". in” “I“ Issuv \\ ii. hr fk nn‘e rvg: n «1 nLr - MFumitlll'i‘ “‘ilt'hbl Mforlyfi'ulll'fll :vmu'a‘ “Ont/Erin lldnxcul} 1. .‘ 'mheheld in tlw 11% .~ mbuihfingun 'l‘u' ‘. dunflflay. April :33. .1 HOUSE and in! [I‘- ThOS. FHX. Pawn: 1.: 'ru 1 FOR SAL: ES “1‘! we to haw a large N. and but!) sewn in ”to carry will he a VOL. 38-»NO. 1987. as [)0 \\' W“: by outsidrx-m 1 ‘OWII. and “w «'ili'lmus :« ‘ly anxious tn lmvu .1 l7 spring up in its ”you go i".~ them: ”failure M an indw your Sau H mt \“ (ill!) snow nnw to ht (l()ll (H [‘A “'RI‘ISW tl1lsl¢ M tl {V U (h mm ll ht tilwa In )l 6| dt-l NIH found “II A" only slum “'1 ll thq li<